Admitting a lack of expertise in a particular area definitely demonstrates honesty, modesty, and a dedication to excellence in delivering health care. Admitting a lack of expertise in your field of medicine demonstrates incompetence. Imagine taking your baby, who has an inguinal hernia, to a pediatric surgeon and being told that you need to take your baby to someone who is familiar with that operation
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How much of an OB's job is circumcision? If I don't spend the bulk of my time caring for vaginas and uteri and their neighbors, then I'm apparently looking at the wrong specialty.
This wasn't supposed to be a shot at you doula. However, given that OB/GYN's have traditionally performed circumcisions in the past (my Mom's OB'GYN did mine) I would think that most OB/GYN's would have been trained to do this. Therefore the answer to your question "How much of an OB's job is circumcision" is darn close to the answer to the question "How much of an OB's job is delivering male babies". Your original question implies that you don't even know the answer to the question you posed here, since you don't know if you will be required to do such procedures when/if you start your own training to become an ob/gyn.